Template

3-day pay-or-quit notice template

Statutory notice required in many states before an eviction filing.

When to use this template

Statutory notice required in many states before an eviction filing.

Key fields

  • Amount owed
  • Cure deadline
  • Consequences
  • Landlord signature

Who typically uses it

Landlords in states with a 3-day cure period.

How to fill it in

This is a statutory notice, so the format, the counting of days, the amount claimed, and the service method all have to match what your jurisdiction requires. Claim only rent that is properly due and enforceable as rent, reconcile the figure to the ledger, and keep proof of service.

Common mistakes

The frequent defects are overstating the amount by including non-rent charges, miscounting the notice period, and serving in a way local rules do not accept — each of which can invalidate the notice entirely. Cure periods differ by state, and some places require earlier steps first. Take legal advice before serving; this document sits directly on the path to a court filing.

State-specific notes

State-specific rules apply — always confirm the notice period, required disclosures, and format your state requires. See our landlord-law pages for state-by-state notes.

FAQ

Frequently asked

Is this template legally valid everywhere?

Templates are general starting points. State-specific rules apply and should be confirmed with a licensed professional in your jurisdiction.

Can I use this in Ayillo?

Yes. Ayillo generates the equivalent document from your property, lease, or resident record with the correct state-specific defaults.

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